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Dump Dinners: The Perfect Cookbook for Busy People - Quick & Easy Recipes, Delicious Meals, and Healthy Dinners
Enjoy Healthy and Satisfying Dinners – Every Night!Are you too busy to eat well? Do you find yourself eating junk food and takeout on a regular basis? Would you like to find a quick and easy way to get the nutrition your body craves?
If so, Dump The Perfect Cookbook for Busy People - Quick & Easy Recipes, Delicious Meals, and Healthy Dinners is the book for you. You’ll find out how to make quick and nutritious meals your whole family will love!
Remember - You don’t need a Kindle device to read this book – just download a FREE Kindle Reader for your computer, phone, or tablet!From Crock Pot Dinners to Dump-and-Bake Dishes, this book has it
Favorites like Hamburger Soup and Lasagna SoupTangy Treats like Lemony Garlic, Salsa, and Caribbean ChickenHearty Dinners like Mexican, Korean, and Cowboy BeefRich Meals like Country Pork and Mushrooms and Irish Lamb StewSumptuous Seafood Stews like Fisherman Stew and JambalayaDelicious Vegetarian and Vegan Optionsand so much more!
Don’t wait - Try one of these tasty meals tonight! Download Dump The Perfect Cookbook for Busy People - Quick & Easy Recipes, Delicious Meals, and Healthy Dinners right away!You'll be so glad you did!
If so, Dump The Perfect Cookbook for Busy People - Quick & Easy Recipes, Delicious Meals, and Healthy Dinners is the book for you. You’ll find out how to make quick and nutritious meals your whole family will love!
Remember - You don’t need a Kindle device to read this book – just download a FREE Kindle Reader for your computer, phone, or tablet!From Crock Pot Dinners to Dump-and-Bake Dishes, this book has it
Favorites like Hamburger Soup and Lasagna SoupTangy Treats like Lemony Garlic, Salsa, and Caribbean ChickenHearty Dinners like Mexican, Korean, and Cowboy BeefRich Meals like Country Pork and Mushrooms and Irish Lamb StewSumptuous Seafood Stews like Fisherman Stew and JambalayaDelicious Vegetarian and Vegan Optionsand so much more!
Don’t wait - Try one of these tasty meals tonight! Download Dump The Perfect Cookbook for Busy People - Quick & Easy Recipes, Delicious Meals, and Healthy Dinners right away!You'll be so glad you did!
137 pages, Kindle Edition
Published January 19, 2016
26 people are currently reading
40 people want to read
About the author
Ray Smith
170 books3 followersLibrarian Note: There is more than one author by this name in the Goodreads database.
Ray Smith (the novelist) was born in Cape Breton in 1941.
For more than three decades, Ray Smith has occupied a distinctive position on the margins of the Canadian literary scene. His work is characterized by an interest in experimentation, but there is no discernible pattern of development. Each of his books is markedly different from the others, and none fits comfortably into the standard academic overviews of Canadian literature.
His first book, Cape Breton Is the Thought Control Centre of Canada (short fiction), is one of the earliest Canadian examples of experimental writing in the international tradition. (Of American writers, perhaps Donald Barthelme provides the closest analogue.) The relentless, witty interrogation of short story form underscores a parallel skepticism about received truths in other areas of life.
Smith's first novel, Lord Nelson Tavern, focuses on a group of about ten characters, most of whom have known each other from their student days. The first of its seven sections depicts that period of their lives as being relatively ordinary, but as their life stories unfold, their individual narratives become increasingly bizarre and exotic. One, for example, becomes a famous poet who marries an Oscar-winning actress. Another—the least likely—becomes a major player in a world-class drug smuggling operation; eventually he is murdered in accordance with Hollywood convention. A third becomes an internationally acclaimed artist, a fourth a producer of pornographic films, and so on.
Smith does not attempt to make such lives seem believable. Instead his interest is in exploring the voices of his characters, both spoken and written. Much of the book is in dialogue, and there are many unusually long speeches; two of the sections are transcriptions of diaries. Though many of the episodes involve comic exaggeration, the novel does address serious thematic issues, especially the nature of love and art, and the factors that promote and destroy them. Taken as a whole (and despite the sometimes frivolous and cynical rhetoric), Lord Nelson Tavern professes an almost Romantic faith in the validity of romantic love and the power of art to redeem human experience.
Read more: Ray Smith Biography http://biography.jrank.org/pages/4747...
Ray Smith (the novelist) was born in Cape Breton in 1941.
For more than three decades, Ray Smith has occupied a distinctive position on the margins of the Canadian literary scene. His work is characterized by an interest in experimentation, but there is no discernible pattern of development. Each of his books is markedly different from the others, and none fits comfortably into the standard academic overviews of Canadian literature.
His first book, Cape Breton Is the Thought Control Centre of Canada (short fiction), is one of the earliest Canadian examples of experimental writing in the international tradition. (Of American writers, perhaps Donald Barthelme provides the closest analogue.) The relentless, witty interrogation of short story form underscores a parallel skepticism about received truths in other areas of life.
Smith's first novel, Lord Nelson Tavern, focuses on a group of about ten characters, most of whom have known each other from their student days. The first of its seven sections depicts that period of their lives as being relatively ordinary, but as their life stories unfold, their individual narratives become increasingly bizarre and exotic. One, for example, becomes a famous poet who marries an Oscar-winning actress. Another—the least likely—becomes a major player in a world-class drug smuggling operation; eventually he is murdered in accordance with Hollywood convention. A third becomes an internationally acclaimed artist, a fourth a producer of pornographic films, and so on.
Smith does not attempt to make such lives seem believable. Instead his interest is in exploring the voices of his characters, both spoken and written. Much of the book is in dialogue, and there are many unusually long speeches; two of the sections are transcriptions of diaries. Though many of the episodes involve comic exaggeration, the novel does address serious thematic issues, especially the nature of love and art, and the factors that promote and destroy them. Taken as a whole (and despite the sometimes frivolous and cynical rhetoric), Lord Nelson Tavern professes an almost Romantic faith in the validity of romantic love and the power of art to redeem human experience.
Read more: Ray Smith Biography http://biography.jrank.org/pages/4747...
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